purpose, tie - . together ina

, A

.J

I’ Realm -:- isocia»! and Pets

HER Acflvmlas

i1 GTOLD ‘I'll WILD GBISI

‘dung roldTnTwlld geese o.

Steamed with amber spice. But each wild breast stiifened . At remembered ice. Something told the wild geese It was time to 11y,- lumrner sun was on their wings, Winter in their cry. -!‘mm “Branches Green,"

Pghel Field.

Its-j‘ 2c m, _

W I

Ii you haven't a pad ior the several newspape a bundle and use as a pad under the knees when weed- ing in the garden. Then you won't mind the dampness.

The Old Reliable

by

Avoiding 1 Rheumatism

3e sure to have ‘one clock in the house that keeps absolutely cor- not time ii’ have iolks to get oii to work and children oii to echool- Then they can depend on this time-peace should the others pry and no mistakes will be made.

Baby's Bath

Never bathe baby within an wolir alter feeding. ~ Never leave a. young baby alone h the bath tub. Never add more hot water to Ire bath aiter baby is in the tub. Never put baby into a tin tub lhat has had water heating in it. Rat the water and then pour 1t Into the tub.‘ tem ~ it care- mlly with cool water beiore haby h put in. Never delay the bath or let u by play in the water ior any - ngth oi time in cold weather. Bahia are quickly chilled and un- iecessary delays are dangerous and very ioolish, no matter how cuw. baby may seem.

A LITTLE T00 MUCH "1t'can’t be done." murmured the flung lady.

"What can't be done?" asked the Umwho waspullingheroutoi the wrecked car.

‘ismoking a cigarette, using s. lpstick, and driving the car at the lame time," she sighed.

Olotllq Peg Dolllel ' Both the small girl and nel- other will enioy making holiday _ lls oi clothes pegs so put a bundle pi. scraps oi cloth and a pegs in your holiday

Here are some sug- gestions ior a Mammy doll, but by using light flesh-colored stock- ings and diiierent clothes, you can snake any number oi iascinating Hollies.

For the darkey Mammy out a flees from the good part oi a black silk stocking about six inches rol-

~her head. Cut in very small pieces the worn part to stuii her head. "flaking it about iive inches round

' leaving the loose edges to cover the

Iop. o1 the clothes-pin. Fasten in “place by twisting a thread around lower part oi the head oi the rclcthes-pln, thus holding the stui-

{ecl head in place.

FRVE‘ loilllOI

angled irritability,

onsndltm disorders which

I

'i‘.‘ha eyes-black beads-ahould be sewed on with while thread and tches taken around the

head, making the whites oi the syn. Male the nose and mouth oi rod cotton. Cut a piece line or stiii cloth ior her potticoat, twelve inches long and as wide‘ as he: neck to the bottom oi the clothes-pin. Sealn this and then gather it around mammy's neck. The petticoat needs no hem. Her dress oi bright print or red cot- ton should be iliteen inches around but a low ior s hem at the bottom. Put it on by gathering around her neck. The lrerchiei oi lawn is triangular, cut from a six by six inch piece. Her bandanna is the same material as her dress, cut the same also as her kerchiei. Turn in the diagonal edge and tie on her head.

THE ETERNAL GUEST

"As we look back over history. we see that circumstances alter and conditions vary while the car- rents oi thought ilow on—now smoothly, now in iull spate-out- ting ior themselves like rivers new and unfamiliar courses. Our pre- decessors would indeed have ielt themselves in strange company to- day." said Viscount l-laliiax, in a speech at Oxiord. '

"Yet, though the horizons are wider and the path to-dsy is oiien rough and diiiicuit, the eternal quest aiier many-sided truths re- mains the same-that quest to which the mind and soul oi man constantly turn, because by its pur- suit and the approach to it alone can be solve the great riddle oi his relation to the Universe.

"And so those who seek truth through philosophy, art. science. the study oi history and the thought oi those who have preceded us, and those whose business it is to ad- minister, and those whose privi- lege it is to teach—all are com- rades in arms in the great cause oi iashionlng human personality!’

CLEANING SLIP COVERS

Loose or slip covers may be cleaned and revived between sea- sons without taking them oii and w " or -" them to the cleaners. First oi all remove all grease with a piece oi clean, light cloth dipped in gasoline or benzine. This, oi course, must be done when there is no fire in the room. Let this evaporate, and the next day rub the covers briskly with a damp cloth wrung out oi hot, soapy water. A small portion at a time should be done, and thecloth continually wrung out oi the water, which should be changed as soon as it looks dirty. Then rub down with another-cloth wrung out in clear water. leave until the next day to dry; then rub thoroughly with hot bran. Finally, brush all the ran out. and the covers will look lean and fresh again.

PRINCESS LINE FOUNDATION

Slim you may be, but just the same, corsetted you must be, ior the new clothes demand it.

‘The graceiul, unbelted princess line looks best when worn over an sil-in-one foundation. These are fashioned oi lovely fabrics, and you will rind them unboned . . . as beautiful as any Paris chemise you have ever seen. The brassiero top liits the bust and holds it youthfuily iirm- The waist is ‘molded this season, insteadoi nip-

ency to undue worry are common nervous

ped, and 111i)! are held snug and sleek.

loss oi sleep, nervous indiges-

ci crino- ~

Feather A a

\

Wives Should Romembelq Their Husbands Have Been at Peak Strum All Day, and Leave Them to Thelr Own Desires "When They Come Home

fatbomablc mysteries, moved-by motives that are beyond tbelryoomllfl- 11mg“, Every day you hear a woman say: "I just can t under-

stand John and I can't imagine why he acts the way he does."

And. qucerly enough, considering that curiosity is a. characteristic oi the ieminine sex, not one wlie in a million ever sits down and trim to unriddle the riddle to which she is married . and find out what makes her husband do the things he does.

Ilior instance, when John comes home glum and _ grouchy in the evening and kicks the oat and spanks the baby, his wile sets it down to ill tem- per and crankinsas and Q19 general cussedness oi husbands, and she retoris in kind, or bursts into tears and pities herself ior being married to such a brute. it doesn't occur to her that there is nothing personal in John's disagreeableness. His tantrum is only blowing oi! steam engendered by the accumulated worries and anxieties oi the day in the only place where he can let himscli go. He's dog-tired, nerve-irazzled, and the way he sets is no sign that he doesn't adore his wiie and worship the baby and think his home the greatest place on earth.

Wives are always complaining about their husbands never talking at home. They say that John retires into his newspaper as won a; dinner 15 01/01‘ 111111 0111? Srunis when he i; spoken w, and ii a store dummy were substituted for him, they would never 11nd out the diflerencg, 1g, would have just as good a conversational line,

And they say they can't understand it, because John Lg 50 bright; and chatty when people drop in in the evening. When they go out he's g1. ways the life oi the party and he sets everybodyk dinner uablq 1n g ma; except his own, and, goodness knows, they don't know why he does this way; Yet they would not need to be Mrs. Sherlock Holmes to solve the mys ery. .

All day long John's been talking, arguing, perauadlus. iollvius bosses. customer and clients until he is sick oi the sound oi his own voice and 0111101‘ P009103 l/Oivcs. and he 101188 ior the healing balm oi silence. All day long he has been on a. strain oi wearing the smile that won't come ofl.‘ and making himseli entertaining and agreeable, and it is Just ineiiable bliss to be with a wiie who takes him as he is and who doesn't except him to make any wisecracks. ~ ' .

One oi the great grievancm oi i hi m

tears is that their husbands cease t: Yneikgvldv: tomtheniyasshjgogag‘ are married and just take them ior granted. "Beiorc we were married," a woman would say, "my husban‘ spent hours telling me how he adored me and could not live without me, but it has been years ‘now since he mentioned the state oi his affections to me. He used to tell me how beautiful and wonderful 1 was and notice every time l did my hair a dii- ierenti wayu or put on a new dram, but if he should pay me a compliment 110W. W0 d d-KIIP 1109-11 "m! Slimline. Hes good and kind and generous t0 mo. but 1 can t understand ii he still loves me why he doesn't tell me so.

The explanation is simple. It's j e bee . so thoroughly and completely that it $uru-r'§l'§°m“$§§=u§°§’¢§"§§1§“u§§f.§ ‘it any more than it does to call continual attention to the iact that he has two eyes or a nose. \He’d feel that it was just as silly to be forever 3,5.- suring his wiic that he loved her as it would be to go about proclaiming that he was an honest man. Besides, he isn't much on lovey-dovey talk andthe tlginks that when he wore his fingers to ms bong m keep m, ‘me 00111 0m a flut he has liven her woo: oi devotion that even a woman could understand.

Another thing wives. can't understand they make such ado about being the suited about domestic matters about which they know nothing, and why wives have to ask ii they can join a club or go to see their mothers, and m g“ ‘fun 113st» words: to giving thelr wives allowances on which to

e ouse ead o ing it out nickel by nickel. Y t 1 u] baby should be able to solve these problems. e m" y “ g

about their husbands. is why head oi the house and being con-

It's because it inflates a man's superiority complex to have some one 11° can bw alter having boned himseli all day by his overrule. He doesn't we a run what his wife does, and m his soul he secretly knows um $113 1-5 801W t0 do what she wants to. anyway, but he gets a kick out oi grant- ing her permission to do it. Same thing about the allowance. Not many hiilsbands are tightwads. Most oi themflare overly indulgent; m meg- w ves Bgid the only reason they reiuse to give them an allowance is be. 0511-50 i B)’ @1150)’ Posing as a benevolent r ovidencs from whom all bless- ings fiiowmniilven when ahma-u Publicly berated his wile ior her extravag- mce ° 13917115315! "l-Tllofherfin lothes. Hols lbo - ing of how well he provides‘ for her. e c on y m

A lot oi woman are always wondering why their hmbmdg do no; 11k, to take them out. Generally the reason is that they are pool- phyfellows; they are wet-blankets. Th6! can't enter info the spirit oi an evening oil, They spoil the play by wondering ii- the baby has kicked the covers qfl, They taks the flavor out oi the best dinner by harping upon m; pflgg mg Kg‘?! u “w? "l! 13°"! 1h 80d thlt is Why they get leit at homo

e. v -

Every wiis whose husba -

he does it, and recites the iwanfioigerltirtalnlsigm: ziomwlzilvtlielrlfcggl! Pl=h=1laibii 11° 1-‘- Bha has been ouch a 800d wile, so iaithiui, so thriity, 8g irilgaustrléwlu. such a road cook, and she never realizes the mason that f‘, e ofu was because she let herseli get dull and irowsy and ungm-ug. m?“ m course, husbands are curious creatures, bu; 1|; "guy would my

vestotrytoiindoutwhytheydoasiileydo.

XROIHY DIX.

Solve Ifroblem Oi Monoxide Gas

WINNIPBO, Oct. 5—(0.P.)— Seven years in dsvelomnent. a de-

AMorningSorilc

A boy entered s. grocery stage gnq

i 2 ha. Y 00¢!!!‘ when the blood hasn't

said to the storekeeper:

"Gimme a dimeis worth oi asai- etida."

The storekeeper tied up the psug. age and the boy said: “Dad wants you to charge it.’ ' p "A11 fllht: what's your name?"

monoxide iumes, they claimed io- nlght. _

The invention. they said. ensures

combustion. It consists oi

‘mull

at: . m4 a

withiron. Andthe to taksIk. W’ tonic. _ Theironintlrisremedy

at once. Due tofinodsrn are urgently in need oi well or have’ strong

iron-defidmcy is wrecking youoihealtln. meginwltlrout "Pr: ‘at? r: l’..'°.'.i':a.;":~':;:

i readil assimilated and ‘ckl absorbed intotbcblood :1». u’ m“ y living ccndiu‘ as t l u... nu sine: 1.01% 3.33.2 nerves unless they have suiflcient iron

your nerves and robbing delay to enrich your blood

begins its beneficial work

--Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are needed by nine out oi everyien persons at some time or another. - Don't u: us. or iron pro- vsni y? from llavgg _ plenty , eacgy oreo - ing ircbust health and

1 Wufi‘

. our-owes

fShermel-horn."

‘Take it ior nothing," he said '.I‘ 0111i B0111’ to spell ‘asafetida’ and ‘Shermerhom’ ior no dime."

v studied a say ys-‘svs

mosoent and

chcorcii “Yea.” said till‘

as

IMO

by mam "Yes."

_ "lion." said

r1 can!‘

3411' 5m lac m1 A yo” o» diam armada 1

plots

aslaalluylinderfltted over-them- teke in tbs manifold oi an auto- mobile motor. 1mm a small ‘can on top oi the cylinder a chemical reads intotbs manifold as the motor starts.

The inventors, John Iblbes and w, Usmy Overall, claim the

monoxide to about one per

reduces the amountoi elm

Wives always proieas ioregard their husbands as deep, dark, un- "111

my eyes a minute.‘ " She couldn quite Gill's who had said that. .

mm " at was

her was whether she had sons i0 sleep and Iee had slipped o! with- out waking her, or Rita hid 00m! ill and iound them both asleep and sent Lee ofi’.

answer to this question. shgfigot out oi her clothes-clothes e worn, she reflected. since leavinl Elmvillc yterday monilnl- 5319 was lying back in the tub. lml resting on the pink_tile 1'1!!!» V1191’! she heard Rita dime in. Preaenfl! tiherewasaknockandH-itacalled her name.

"Good morning." Ann oslled- T110 door opened and Rita struck her head in. "Want, to see sometbifli iunny?" she said, pushed the door open an camc in. She book's short cardbo box irom under one arm and leaned it on the fioor. Then she pulled a newspaper irom under, the other arm and shook it open She laughed ss Ann stared wide-eyed at the enormous type across the 11w

y isappears after com- pleting first blind fiight irom coast. su Night Search by ncwrtm B111 to Reveal whereabouts oi Ifealthy Young Flier. Registered at Pilsfilu- Priends admit concern ior Jaisiy oi nary-head pilot; ma! I! B01100 to investigate . l '

“And here," said ‘Rita, not wait- ing for Ann to recover irom her amusement. "is what I overtook co ' up the stairs as I came m." She took the box tom the floor and llited the top.

Ann caught her breath. "Orch; ids . . .l" she breathed. "Carl?

"They're irom your late departed early morning caller-the Missing Midas known as Lee Monday." Cara- iully she replaced the $09 °11 "19 box. "Well, you're on 1011!‘ "Y. Ann. Twelve hours in Washington and you've hooked the biggest fish in the pond."

“Don't talk nonsense." Ann re- plied. She drew m a deep breath. pulled her knees up and- slid in the tub until her head was sub-

abfiahhohom

But there ‘being no immediate hld'w

l bradrer."

down “F”

a i dilig- E

i

1

E

§§ 531

55s: is i-

n: “u” u; fir; a u? i so

I . ‘town and I‘ don't seem able to get s .'- » . . Rita came back from the door and ~ gave Bill athumpm the back oi hisneck.‘ ‘tbeaoomedianall’ your life.” she said. pleasantly. .“A

ashington correspondent should , b0 ‘dlfllllfl-l’ .'

Perhaps Bill did nothear this. I! he ‘did, he ignored it to reply to

"You're ‘gdingto see the town. In a jiflyP-Hs wassearclring his pocks eta. "But filrist——-". Pmm an in- side pocket {produced an eaves ops.’ "Your asst Washington_ invita- tion-whioh. uniortunateiy, 1 must decline."

‘Ihrenveiopo was addressed to Min Rita Manley and Min Ann Rogers. Rita dlenedit and round it to be an invitation to dinner. It was signed, "Selma Agnes Run-

"Zlbiiight?" Rib asked. . T

why "That," we mu. "u why you

mun politely decline.

ior asking." ' = .

"Why, no." Carl said. plainly at a loss to explain her asking "such a question. "Why?"

-"1'll tell you why when i see you." Rita said, weakly. All too conscious oi the inadequlwi’ .01 such an answer to his question. she explained hastily. "Selma invited Anna and me to dinner tonight, Carl . . . wlu you onl! me 1i you learn oi any reason why W0 shouldn't go?’ .

"or course," can assured her- "gmr all, I've been invited, too . , . I'm sorry about this. Rita.‘ 1111i a Senator h a. Senator, and a iod- erai agent is mgr-kills‘)? hi?‘ transparent hussy. ' 1mm" m“ ° one’ a’

mo. looked at the invltatim again miiflliifgf, ‘m, ‘w: gfflkflffi andhsrlipdrewbaokinanodd °i l‘ m-m mwwmmm little smile. "light-thirty . . ." She W" W" 1' mm m m, locked up. "rum by thsrr." skim 0i a W11" ~ ‘W,

"You're not going?" ill’s voice 11"" "m" W"! m“, ‘t m, was seriously apprehensive. 111 i110 513*"! “h” n

Rita replied; "I wouldn't mil thlt

House oi Representatives, the dinner ior a thousand dollars, Bill."

s Bill walked to the nearest window and played with thcourtain" cold. he inc- sd about and ‘when ha spoke the uaoasinon had gals out o! his v ce. ~

you

“But

ads iortOarl. You should have seen bar when she dropped by my apart- men this morning. All smiles

praise o! you and Ann. She's a

from his chest."

At the same moment that Rita ieit the telephone, Ann and Bill wgre peering down ‘irom ‘a. small barred window in the top o! N19 Washington Monument at" the Lin- coln Memorial down the yvipic t?

v

oi’ which they“ had some. band hand. only a iewiminutes before. Ann was pointing.

merged. Noisy bubblu so disturbed the water that Rita could no longer see her lace.

Rita went out to find something to put the orchids in. But when she llited the flowers irom the box, the card, ilnely scribbled on the back. rell to the floor and shs promptly returned both orchids and card to the box, recovered the box and leit it on an and table.

Mollie had leit a loaded refriger- ator and aiter coilabor “ _ on what Ann insisted, was the best had ever eaten, they triad to da- cide on some sort oi a program. Had they gone to a hotel last night,

would have spent this Saturday hunt a place to live. But hm they were in Home's apartment and Mollie had assured than die not only wanted them to remain hare while she was away but as long after as they would.

"There's no sense in wlaring our- selves ‘out looking at musty rooms until we have to," Rita de- clared. And Ann agreed.

"I wannago rubbernsckilf," Ann walled. N week we'll be on the job." She , eager to begonerbut Rita shook her head.

"You've a year to do our light- seeing in." she said. “Bea dos-Carl's coming at two o'clock to take me over to some place in Maryland."

Ann sat down again. 5he told Rita what Mollie had had to say about Selma Runbrecksr. "You'd better watch your step, Rita. I don't mind telling you, I'm airaid of that woman." ~

Rita's smile carried a world of contempt. It was her onl answer.

"To get back to some ing im- portant," sho said, "did Loo Monday say anything on that card about seeing you again?"

"Uh, huh." Ann puflid a magna- ine from the table and idly turned its page? ‘ii-lo s;id he'd come up at

our o'coc an personally expats his ‘unbounded gratitude ior tbs besprlighth sleep I evsr bad.’ "

ll o .

"That's what he said." _

"rhen you can't l0 sidli-fllllll.

, silly. “(learnt I?" Ann returned tbs -

as they had expected to do. they m"

“u hall.